Lewis carroll lewis carroll, whose real name is Charles Lutwidge Dodgson (1832 ~ 1898), is an English mathematician. Lewis carroll has been a mathematics lecturer in the famous Christian Church College of Oxford University for a long time, and has published several mathematical works. Because of his severe stuttering, he is not good at making friends with people, but he has a wide range of interests, and he is quite accomplished in novels, poems and logic. He is also an excellent child photographer. Alice in Wonderland was inspired by Carol. She wrote a story for her friend's daughter Alice and gave her own illustrations. Later, with the encouragement of friends, Carol revised, expanded and polished the manuscript, which was officially published in 1865. The story is about a little girl named Alice who chased a rabbit in her dream and fell into a rabbit hole. She started a long and thrilling journey until she finally clashed with the red queen and the king of the red kingdom and let out a loud cry. With magical fantasy, witty humor and lofty poetry, this fairy tale broke through the rigid formula of moral preaching in traditional children's literature in western Europe, and has since been translated into many languages and traveled all over the world. Carol later wrote a companion piece called "What did Alice find there through the mirror", which was very popular because of Alice in Wonderland. Besides, Carol also wrote some poems, such as Snake Hunting and Jabberwocky.